The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 26

o 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. | $10,000 DONATED TO HYPNOTISM Dr. X, La Motte Sage, a Noted Scientist, Donates $10,000 | to Be Used for the Publication and Free Distribu- ! tion of a Valuable Magnetism and Hypnotic Influence. Wants to Demonstrate the Practical Value and Power Work on Personal This New Scienge in Business, in Society, in the Home, in Politics, in Love, in Disea<es and asa Factor in Influencing and Sway- ing the Minds of People. Prominent Business and Professional Men, Ministers of the Gospel and Others Heartily Indorse the Movement—A Noted College Undertakes the Work of Free Distribution. Any Onc May Get a Book Absolutely Free So Long as the Edition Lasts and Master the Hidden Mysteries of this Marvelous Power at His Own Home—Many Jealous'y Guarded Secre's Made Public. y s giving away x it the most useful b egle La Motte Sage pury ok in right i this pur a fres charge, e. For ose he has 0,000, and rated ge is brim intensely ing Mind that has o and it n which stantane- ce. It ourself er over Yo Yearr develop ar wer so as to wie over those with n, Rockefel- s book 2 e secr isines lays b men of which ¥ urce of power and influe £ life. It every walk formation person who wants to of the mo > of inestim to every life. Many icate disagreeable te children strengthen power and rise to a pc r e chieved the s a alents e to secure a an increase high 1lin to rise er in s Joseph Simonson IIL Joseph Simonson, a well known Grand Army man and member of the Union League, was conveyed from the club to Dr. Anderson's pital on Sulter street yestcrday afternoo; tions of pneu- monia iced the physicians to recom- mer s stant removal to Drugs t the Owl Sure, safe, prompt and cour- teous service and the lowest of cut rates. The most reliable prescription clerks money can employ. Allcock’s Porous Plasters. 10c¢ Bromo Seltzer, 10c size....... . Cascarets, 10c gize, Carter's Pills Coke Dandruff Cure. Laxative Bromo Quinine Peruna . Pinkham’s Compound Pierce’s Prescription Paine’s Celery Compo: Tar Soap. p-Root . . Wilson Whiskey . . The Owl Drug Co. 1128 Market Bt. with | book | 1y its | nettsm 1= e for| desire to wigld & greater influence over others, if vou care to win the love or iendship of some one you know, or if 1 long for fame or renown, vou should write for a copy of this remarkable book at once. The following extracts from a few of t | the letters received from some of the peo- ple who have read the book give an idea aracter and gre Mi Mary er, 312 D street a recent letter, says “I w. k ard worried I could not eat or the methods on myself with won- success I am perfect I would not part with the inform 1 gave me for any n | L. Lindenstruth st South | Wilkesbarre, Pa says “Your 1 personal magnetism is a fortune one starting In iife. It is absolute- | e to bring success. | nis, 60 Ohio street, Alleghe : “When 1 wrote for your I wa boring by the day ow I am ma a business. This is certain- ly th could be offered of t value. 1 advise every man whe to succeed in life to get a copy Lincoln, M. llas, Tex., D., 101 Crutchfield | writes: “Your meth- | ods of personal influence are marvelous. I have used them on my patients with wonderful results. They cure diseases | when medicine and everything else fail.” 5. R. King, M. D., Gillam, Ind., writes: | “You have truly sent I me the most re- markable book 1 have ever read. By the rcethod explained in your work, head- | ache, backache, rheumatism and other | disecses of long standing disappear like magic. Your instruction in personal mag- Imply grand. It gives one a power and an Influence over others which 1 did not dream it was possible for the av- erage man to acquire. Your book is worth more than gold to any one starting in life. s value cahnot be estimated. My that it was not in my I was a voung man e New York Institute of Science has n the free distribution of th erred to. only hands Big roller presses are and night to supply the de- until the $10,000 worth of books are ng day distributed free. expen On account of the great urred in preparing and print- s book, only those are requested to e coples inc who are d really and truly hieve greater success piness or in sol especially desire to obtain more hap- me way better their condi- Please do not write throv curiosity, as the free edition s 1 you want a book write on in mere ited fe. h to-day a8 the pies are going very fas eve before i £ the e pu hing business h there been such a great de for any book as to-day exists for Philosophy of Personal Influence member at the present time it will sent to your address absolutely frec ostage prepaid. Address New York In. titute of Science, 17V Roch Department | te: THE PASSING OF THE FAMOUS LONG BRIDGE | The New Bridge Across Potomac Is Nearly Completed—Memorial Bridge to Follow. Work on the bridge now in course of construction about a nundred feet from historic Long Bridge is pre ng rapid- Iy and by this time next year the trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad w crossing it, instead of using the tracks the.old structure. The stonework | most completed and within a short time the iron workers will begin to erect the 1allings and top of the oridge. The new bridge will have two abut- ments, north and south, and twelve piers, The north abutment, on the Washington side, 1s complete and eight of the dozen plers are finished. One is almost com- pleted, but the stonemasons have not otarted on the other three. The workmen found more trouble in getting rock bottom | for the piers near the Virginia shore than thex did on the city side. The center pler, ¥hick is in the middle of the river where the channel is, gave much trouble. The men were compelled to dig forty feet be- fore reaching rock and thus the stone | workers had to build up that number of feci before they reached the level of the | water, The new structure will be about five or six hundred feet longer than Long Bridge. On the Virginia side the first pier is directly opposite the south abutment of | Long Bridge. This is a difference of abcut 250 feet and the same is true on the ‘Washington side. The new bridge is the property of the Fennsylvania Rallroad and will be used only by the trains of that road. There will be no walkways or driveways on it. Only two railroad tracks, one for the north and the other for the south bound trains, will be bullt. It Is thought that another driveway will be built on Long Bridge when the rail- road tracks are removed. The Memorial Bridge, which will take the place of Long Bridge, will be erected about a quarter of @ mile west of the Pennsylvania Rallroad bridge. It will take the place of the his- toric structure across which the Northern soldiers marched when they started into Virginia in 181 After the completion, of the Memorial Bridge, Long Bridge will be torn down and one of Washington's old landmarks will have passed into history. ~Washington Times, | aisle, led by the crc VAST CONCOURSE PAYS TRIBUTE T0 MEMOR Y OF DEAD PASTOR Parishiorers Fill Saint Stephen's> Church to Hear Last Funeral Rites Over Body of Edgar J. Lion, Who Leaves Sorrcwi > BY THE CROSS B | DENCE OF THE LATE REV. | THE CHURCH, WHERE FU ED “RAL SERVICE ng Parish to Mourn Loss RER, APPROACHING REST- DGAR J. LION TO ESCORT BODY TO | WERE HELD. THE T 11 o’clock yesterday morning the little church of St. Stephen’s, on Fulton street, n r Webster, was filled with the regular congrega- tion an@ a host of others, who had come to pay their last tribute to thelr beloved pastor, Ed, Jacob Lion, In prayer and meditation they waited for the final s e to be read over his body. At noon the fune cortege arrived and slowly wended its way up the middle bearer, E. F. Chef- fins, who is the lay reader of the church, who was followed by many of the clergy of this city and other cities. The Right Rev. Willlam Ford Nichols, reading the burial service, led the pallbear: , Arthur 3 Price, Clark J. Burnham, M. D.; Alfred J. Fairweather, Frank W. Yale, James Buchanan Miller, Frank H. Gardi- ner, J. F. D. Curtis, G. Bennet, James Fis! and John Hinkle. Bishop Nichols ed in the service by Archdeacon mery and Rev. H. Howitt of Mill Valley. The choir side Me, Oh, Thou Great Jehovah” and “Now the La borer's Task Is Done.”” The Bishop rounced that the service at the interment at Jona churchyard, in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, would be pri and that he appointed a committee of clergy to arrange for the holding ¢ a memorial and tribute service and that the time and place would be given out later. gregation, choir and clergy were visibly affected. Among the clergy present were . out S J. , Mr. nford Mr. Reilly of St. Paul's, C. Hitchcock of the Hitcheock Military Academy of San Rafael, who will con- duct the early communion service at Stephen’s this morning; Father and Rev. H. B. Monges of the Church of the Advent | Edgar Jacob Lion was a life-long resi- dent of California, and for twenty-eight | years held the rectorship of $t. Stephen's. | The parish had never known any other pastor, nor had the rector known any other parish. He was a hard and untir- ing worker, and among his friends in the | parish and the diocese his influence and work had developed so quietly that few will at first appreciate how he wiil be missed. The parishioners of St. Ste phen’s parish smselves to will find it difficult to adapt another, having had him ion of their parochial dean of the conven- tion and member of the board of mis- sions of San Francisco, vice sident nd chaplain of the Old Ladies’ Home, rden of the community of the Sisters of St. Saviour, a member of the Sunday- school commission of the diocese and an examining ch: ain. In the institutions with which he was connected he had a large shave in their foundation and con- tinuance. Of a deeply devotional nature, strong and outspoken as a preacher, he | Throughout the ceremony the vast con- will be missed in many ways Prisoners Are Sentenced. Powell street, pleaded guilty to petty lar- Judge Lawlor sentenced Reuben Smith | “°0Y before Judge Dunne and was sen- | vesterday to serve seven o in terced to six months in the County Jail. Quentin for felony. Nita Hunt 1s sen- e tenced to six months in the County Jail ‘ for stealing $160 from George Meyers on ovember 20, the charge having been re- duced to petty atrick, | a soidier, convic with a | deadly weapon for bing Joseph E. | Holmes, one of Morse's patrolmen, on « was sentenced to six months i mty Jail. BEdward »d ck th burgla th residence of Mrs. Harriett 7 - - | ADVERTISEMENTS. ures | Baldness i3 the safest and most efficient disin- | | fectant and purifier in nature, but few | its value when taken into the Prevents Hair Fziling Cut, Removes | Dandruff, Stcps Itzhing and Re- | stores Luxuriant Growth to | Shining Sealps, Eyebrows | and Eyelashes A TRIAL FACKA'E FREE Nolonger any excuse for Dandruff, Falling Hair or Ealdness. The above cuts plainly show for themselves what the remedy will do. The remedy has cured thousands and no one need fear that It is harmful. We do not ask you to take our word for it or any one el Bena for a fres trial go and learn for yoursel? just what this wonderful remedy will do_for you. The remedy also cures itching and dandruff, sure signs of approaching baldness, and keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. It also re- stores gray hair to natural color and produces thick and lustrous eyebrows and eyelashes. By sending your name and address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 7958 Buttes field bullding, Cincinnati, Ohio, inclosing a 2- cent stamp fo cover postage, they will mail you prepaid a free trial package of their re- markable remedy, Two Men Fall From Cars. Bradley, residing at 737 Mission | street, fell to the pavement while trying to b on-street car "at Fourth 3 ternoon. He received several lacerations of the head and was removed to the City and County Hospital, where | his injurfes were treated. Joseph P. Quinn had a similar experience shortly afterward while boarding a Castro-street | ar near Mason. He also received a lac- | scalp and was treated at the Emer. v Hospital. John vester & ADvuinsnm_-:N'gs.A & THE VALUE OF CHARCOA! | Few People Know How Useful ItIsin | Preserving Health and Beauty. | L. Yearly evervbody knows that charcoat an system for the same cieansing pur- coal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; It is not a drug at ell, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach | and {ntestines and carries them out of the | system. | Charcoal sweetens the breath after | smoking, drinking or after eating cnions | and otheér odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves | | the complexian, it whitens the teetn, and, | | further, acts as a natural and eminently | sate cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. or apother, but probably the best char- coul and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges. TRhey are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. ; The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the generai health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer biood, and uty of it Is that no possible harm can resuig from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, great benei fit. A Baffalo physician, In lpukhfi of the rcoal, says: se Stu- benefits of cl & art’s Absorbent Lozenges to patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also belleve the liver is greatly benefited ;y the daily use of them; they cost but cents a box at drugstores, and although in some sense a patent preparation yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges in apy Sea than of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” bers at Sacramento. on Y | accommodation of the members of the | ment. | tary contributions on the part of ¢om- | All drugzists sell charcoal in one form | Chain Wrist Bags In Black Seal, Walrus or Suede Leathers — with plain or snake- head mountings. Regularly worth $1.00 — at special price— 70c saving. $1.00 GRADE at 65c Special Sale of line reduced to ° $1.35—3% yards Bl ‘: long, 60 inches a wide—white or ecru. New de- § 4 o signs—a chance The strongest black silk values ever offered in this [for boarding- city. An_Eastern, Manufacturer turned over to our N. Y. buying corps over 300 pieces at an immense The sale starts at 8:30 to-morrow. counter left of main entrance. $1.00 GRADE for 75c. This is a black taffeta silk, extra heavy quality, 27 inches wide, an excellent value at $1.00. Goes on sale to-morrow at ADVERTTSEMENTS. Nottingham Lace Curtains Our great $2.00 house keepers. $1.35 pair First I I R R BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILKS in choice designs, an elegant $1.00 fabric, just the ______ thing for waists. For to-morrow’s sale.yard 75¢ per yard 75¢ BLACK CORDED STRIPED SILKS. This silk . Fine black dr silks with at 75¢ would create an imm mount of pa | raised lace stripes, extra heavy quality, 21 tronage. It is 20 inches wid nd well wo! inches wide. On sale at ...... ..per yard 65¢ dotble. To-MOLTOW At ..cc.o.oeveuasvnss Good Coats If you wish to get a good coat for a small price you should not miss th€ collection which we have included in this sale. Some of them have fu collars and some have pla collars. They come in a styles, Monte Carlos, and half- fitted: also tight backs and blouse styles: colors black, tan and castor. Prices: . $15.00 Coats $16.50 Coats Walking Skirts WALKING SKIRTS—Made of the CLOTH SUITS best quality of covert cloth with ts s ned seven - gore, slot seam, flare, stitched bottom. We have them in. gray and blue. Just the thing for winter wear. Regularly sold at $9.00. To-morrow .......... $6.25 gularly OUR GREAT $500 WALKING SKIRTS REDUCED—The finest thing for the money ever shown in San Francisco. Plaid back, no lin- ted flare at the bottom skirts come in gray and A $40.00 CHEIVIOT SUIT—This suft i s i 1ese thre $18.00 Coats hislc, and ARPRCr wete tiaas . & stik dro $25.00 Coats doubt the most popular garment of - Fagi00 aa their kind in our store. An unusual $35.00 Coats for..... $26.75 reduction A SHNEOW 1 $2.95 Ao 260 6 , ETIBROIDERIES LACE CURTAINS ‘I‘}"‘»*‘”"’"“"Z‘I?”“'.“"“"?' “.‘!,I EIFSyon & chance to We have taken all the lace curtains we have in Soae 2 alace e L s “’1" “v"”“ small lots ranging from one to six pairs of the really money savers. The bargains include white same " pattern and marked t at' exceédinigty Hamburg embroidered edgings and insertions. o 2 3 These goods are embroidered on good sl strong cloth and are new designs made up for One lot is composed of Arabian colored net with this season. Nothing to equal the prices has plain cable net centers; others are white Brussels been offered during the past year. point and Cluny. Nearl 1 with plain cen- i Embroideries from 14 inches wide, regular ters. Goods we have been s From 4 to 7 inches wide, regu be sold at. ke v ; BULGARIAN DRAPERY — A hea From 6 to 8 inches wide, specially sui for cloth in Persian colo and skirt rufile former] orth 4oc, to be inches wide—sojd everyw at out to-mc al s Lo sase yand e B L R e Jeed iathaas —_— e $25.00 Zibeline Suits 5 $5.00 | Blsuse front, Flannel Waists military ¢ A‘l‘ % lai velvet a n 7035, ining, braid trimmed, '107'109P05t5t- For $14.75 price of which was will be sold to-mor $5.00 per pair on special sale to-morrow at $2.95 o R R o MR R - 7¢ yard SILKOLINES—36-inch printed From 3 to 35 inches. tegular price of which was pecially adapted for draper 20c, to be put on the counters to-morrow at colorings and patterns arly worth 121/¢c yard ASSEMBLY WILL HEAR VETERANG Preparations Are Being Made for Coming Encampment. iy twerty-one members of the general com- mittee of management, Thirty-Seventh National Encampment, G. A. meeting last evening at headquarters, New Montgomery street. The purpcse of the meeting was to arrange for a special meeting of the Legislature in Sacramento on next Wednesday evening. Henry C. | Dibble opened the meeting and occupied the chair until the arrival of General George Stone, chairman of the commit- General Stome directed that a special meeting of the general committee of 100 be called to meet in the assembly cham- ‘ednezday even- t § o'clock. He stated that he | ged with the chairman of the mittee of the As- | man of the Finance | for a joint meet- to hear the com- | The executive committee, composed of | | a ing next, had arran Ways and Means Co sembly and the cha Committee of the Senate ing of those committees, mittee of 100 in relation to an application | for an appropriation of $25,000. the ap- | propriation to be used to meet the ex- penses of hoiding the G. A. R. encamp- ‘ ment in this city during next August or Seprember. The committee of 100 will show that the appropriation asked for has a precedent in the appropriation made by the I_'»;:v?‘ lature in 1885 for the encampment in San Franciscosin 1886. It was further an nounced by the chairman that Speaker had granted the members of the committee the use of the Assembly cham- | ber for next Wednesday evening. A special car will be attachid to the af- ternoon train, which leaves at 3:30, for the committee and the press. George H. Thomas Post is making prep- arations to entertain visiting com and others on the occasion of the encamp- The reception and entertainment committee, of which' Dr. L. L. Dorr is chairman, has engaged Steinway Hall for post headquarters during the encamp- | ment. Later on plans will be devised for | decordtions, music and refreshments. It | nderstood that the expense of enter- | ning guests will be sustained by volun- | rades belonging to the post. Thomas Post | embraces in its membership many well | known prosperous merchants and profes- sional men, who will cheerfully co-oper- | ate in an enterprise to maintain the repu- | | tation of the post for hospitality to visit- ing comrades. On the oceasion of the twenty-first Na- | tional Encampment in 158, Thomas Post won special distinction for the generous bestowal of hospitality to visitors from the East. In order to maintain the high rank then achieved the members com- prehend that they must give time and coin to the coming encampment. Ask Aid to Cancel Debt. The amount of the subscriptions to date toward the cancelation of the mortgage indebtedness of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association property in this city is $67,01180. There is still $37,500 required to cancel the entire indebtedness, and the committees who have charge of the rais- ing of funds are endeavoring to rub this amount off the slate before March 15, which is the jubilee day of the associa- tion. William H. Crocker is treasurer of the special fund, and Mrs. John F. Mer- | Scott, who s attached to the Boys’ and; | nue THE GREAT CORK ACCUSE CHILDREN OF SHOPLIFTING Little Girls Are Caught Operating in Market- Street Store. l Tree Left to Recu- perate. The cork forests of Spain cover an a t 620,000 square miles, producing the fi est cork in the world. These forests e groups and cover wide belts of te ritory, those in the region of Catal and Barcelona belng considered | In importance. ests of Estremadura and Ands cork of much quicker growth and po: sessing some excellent qualt: sistency is le it does which Two littleggirls, one 12 years of age and the other S, were caught shoplifting in | Weinstock, Lubin & Co.’s store on Market street yesterday afternoon and the man- | five to thirty ger telephoned to Policeman W. D. |2 diameter of the tru ten heavily ids sprea. Girls' Aid Soclety, notifying him of the |ing branches clothed with ovate Lo fact. Scott went to the store and took | evergreen ande; the girls to the City Prison, where they | the leaves errated. were placed in the care of the matron | between until their parents were communicated | with The elder of the girls is Lena Wohlers, whose parents live at 341 San Antonio avenue, and the younger is Julia Sylvester, who lives at 339 Macedonia ave- and May, it vellowish color, Over 30,000 squ devoted to ough the tres part of the cot 1o In barking ain and Portug The barking o en the tree | acorns. tugal are cork trees, abounds in’ eve From Weinstock, Lubin & Co. they had | stolen three pieces of ribbon, a (veil,| purse and three handkerchiefs. In a atchel which the elder girl carrled were 1 articles that had been stolen from | ' store, the Emporium and a 212 Sixth street. From Hale's taken a pair of scissors, two bottles of perfume, rosette, ribbons and two handkerchiefs. From the Emporium | are vl eraflon is effected wh | quired suff the ryugh d in this juven subscquent intervals of not s than three years Although the cork for FORESTS OF SPAIN How the Crop Is Harvested and the irty to thirty-stx inches. This species of the evergreen oak is of. an 4 ut a dozen spools of thread and a | under this process the tree will o U bairpin were taken and from the store on | to thrive and bear for upwa 1 xth street five neck bows with ribbon | years.—Boston Her: \ attached. | They entered the stores and purchased | @ e e . | triffing articles and then “lifted” any- thing they fancled. The manager in Wein- stock, Lubin & Co.'s store said he had | en them there befors and was satisfied | they were confirmed shoplifters, notwith- anding their youth. The Wohlers girl threw the whole blame | upon her younger companfon_ and said e that she checked Julla for taking the | {ho parents of g i A things, but Julia denied it. She admitted, | The girls said, would be semt to however, stealing the larger portion of ! public institution. DR.HOLSMAN The true friend of the afflicted. A great bemefactor whose experience, skill and_marvelous methods have placed him in the front rank of spe- cialists. My facilities for treating diseases of men are far superior to any thing in the West. My Immense business and increasing practice demand the very best, and I have spared no expense in my equipment. Sixteen years’' actual experience in trgating and curing diseases of men guarantee success and permanent.| cures. in. all. cases of Weakness, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Files, Fistula; Blood Poigon, Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Contracted Discrders. » Specialist for Men WEAK“ESS badly treated disorders is readily responsive ment, and a cure is sure to follow. SRR —If you have Varlcocele and think nature V: RIGOSELE restore the large, knotted and twisted veir taken. By neglecting this condition you are risking the your vitality. I cure Varicocele in from § to 7 days, BL nu rmso" primary, secondary or tertiary, 3 v from the system in from 30 to poisonous of or dangerous drugs. STRCHUE AND | 0ATHAGTED UISURDEHS my treatment, and 1 guarantee them to stay cured. k WO E IUHES—F E- BUlK. g‘e;lclrlbms my specialty, sealed, FEES reasonable and may be pald in installments as patient improves, HOURS— to § daily; 9 to 11 Sundays: 7 to 8 evenings, N » the articles, which she handed to Len who put them in the satchel. Lena h a bold appeara ile Julia seems t be simple mind y would not mit that they had n anything the stores prior to yesterday. Policeman Scott s ris and ascertair d prostate and to my treat. ~ reduce and ‘Ou are mis- complete loss of completely eradicated days without the use respond quickly to by R. HOLSMA rill is chairman of the women’s commit- tee. I CONSULTATION at office or by mail FREE to all, Top floor 729 Market Strect, S. F, he would call upon